AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Herbicide

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit G: Pest Management
Advertisements

What is Herbicide Resistance?
Managing Weeds This presentation is about the management of weeds.
Herbicide Resistance To understand the concept of herbicide resistance and how to avoid or manage resistant weed populations, it will be helpful to understand.
Herbicide Resistance: Evolution, Prevention and Control
Herbicide Mode of Action Celestine Duncan Weed Management Services.
Integrated Pest Management and Pesticides
WEED CONTROL. What is a Weed?? What is a Weed? A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. Ex. Red rice, Giant Ragweed.
Pesticide Resistance Pesticide resistance is an important concept to understand when attempting to manage a pest. Without taking actions to delay or minimize.
P ART 4-L ESSON 1 The effect of excessive use and long-term consequences of using some pesticides.
Polyphemus Moth Family Saturniidae. Integrated Pest Management for Greenhouse and Nursery Insect Pests Jen Bergh Technical Support Specialist Turf & Ornamentals.
MSU Extension Pesticide Education Ornamental Pest Management (Category 3B) Non-Pest Disorders and Landscape Weeds Chapter 5.
Module IX: Weeds and Weed Control Lesson 2: Weed Control Strategies After completing this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.When the first schedule.
Introduction to Weed Management Principles
Herbicide-Resistant Weeds and Herbicide-Tolerant Turfgrasses
Using weed ecology for management Chuck Mohler Cornell University.
Christmas Tree Weed Control TREE SCHOOL 2012 Paul Borgen Agronomy Manager Pratum Co-op Salem, OR.
Integrated Pest Management
© ENDURE, February 2007 FOOD QUALITY AND SAFETY © ENDURE, February 2007 FOOD QUALITY AND SAFETY Grass weed management with IPM Denmark MODULE C17.
NASIR IQBAL 2008-ag NASIR IQBAL 2008-ag-2469.
Herbicide Resistance Management ▪ Lesson 2: How do herbicides work? WSSA Herbicide Resistance Management Lesson 2 © 2011 WSSA All Rights Reserved How Herbicides.
Introduction Weeds are unwanted plants growing in crops and competing with them for nutrients, water, space, light, etc. Weeds serve as alternate host.
Understanding weed control in landscape beds Kerry Anderson Regional Manager.
The Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection Part 2: Natural Selection.
Herbicide Resistant Weeds & Crops: A North American Perspective. Tom Mueller University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN, USA.
AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Herbicide Muhammad Saiful Ahmad Hamdani.
Herbicide Mode of Action An overview Developed by Cheryl Wilen, UC IPM Not for distribution without permission.
Agronomy Weed Plants and Seeds.
UW IPM Program and the UW Pesticide Applicator Training Program Integrated Pest Management Principles IPM Principles 2014.
Managing Plant Pests.
AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Unit 5: Methods of Weed Control Mechanical and Cultural Muhammad Saiful Ahmad Hamdani.
Herbicide Resistant Weeds and Their Management Eric P. Prostko and A. Stanley Culpepper Extension Weed Specialists The University of Georgia Updated October.
Growing Corn Moldova 2015 The Most Important Thing You Need to Learn at This Seminar!  “As to the methods there may be a million and then some, but.
AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Herbicide
Herbicide resistance in Australia: Biological and economic lessons David Pannell.
Genetic Engineering. What Do These Items Have In Common?
Basic principles of weed management
Crop Biotechnology: a Weed Science Perspective Harold D. Coble IPM Coordinator, USDA/OPMP
Integrated Pest Management (IPM). What is IPM?   Ecosystem-based strategy that focuses on long-term prevention of pests or their damage through a combination.
Fruit & Vegetable Production Unit for Plant Science Core Curriculum Lesson 4: Integrated Pest Management Fruit & Vegetable Production Unit for Plant Science.
Integrated Pest Management. Learning Objectives 1.Define IPM (Integrated or Insect Pest Management). 2.Describe why IPM is important. 3.Describe what.
After successful completion of this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.When the first schedule for weed control activity in sorghum should start? 2.How.
IPM Management Strategies for Field Corn Joyce Meader Cooperative Extension System University of Connecticut.
Vegetable Weed Management
After completing this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.When the first schedule for weed control activity in pearl millet should start? 2.How pre-sowing.
AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Unit 5: Methods of Weed Control Integrated Weed Management (IWM) Muhammad Saiful Ahmad Hamdani.
Biological Change Over Time
Resurgence Mostly documented with insect pests
Role of Seed Treatments in Plant Competition Clarence Swanton University of Guelph.
Crop Establishment Direct Seeding Part 1: Understanding the PalayCheck System.
Selecting Herbicide Original by Brent Niemeyer Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July, 2002.
Saeed vali rasti professor Karimmojeni Reducing the Risks of Herbicide Resistance: Best Management Practices and Recommendations کاهش خطرات ناشی.
Pesticide Resistance Management
Using weed ecology for management
Unit Food supply, plant growth and productivity
Higher Biology Unit Crop Protection.
What is Herbicide Resistance?
What is Herbicide Resistance?
How Herbicides Work Lesson 2
How Herbicides Work Lesson 2
What is Herbicide Resistance?
Intro to Chemical Weed Control Cont.
Herbicide Resistance and GMO’s
Don Parker, Ph. D. Manager, IPM
How Herbicides Work Lesson 2
Crop Production and Principles
ANNOTATIONS.
UNIT 2 PLANT PROPAGATION.
What makes it easier for invasive plants to invade?
Using weed ecology for management
Presentation transcript:

AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Herbicide Muhammad Saiful Ahmad Hamdani

Unit 7 – Topics Covered Herbicides: Selectivity Resistance

Herbicide Selectivity Herbicide selectivity is the basis for successful chemical weed management in crops. Selectivity is accomplished primarily by 3 methods: Selectivity by Placement Selectivity avoiding or minimizing contact between the herbicide and the desired crop is called selectivity by placement. Mainly for non-selective herbicides. Example: apply glyphosate directly to the weed, not exposing to the crop. Suitable esp. for big and tall crops i.e. orchard, plantation, landscape.

Selectivity by Differences in Crop and Weed Growth Stage Selectivity as a result of some morphological and physiological between crop and weed. Selectivity mainly for non-selective herbicides. When crop is older than the weed, crop will have an advantage on things such as: - thicker cuticle and leaf wax: less herbicide penetration. - more leaves: many angles - difficult to get a good coverage; insufficient translocation of herbicide. - higher growing point (meristem): growing point is protected, less likely for foliar herbicides to reach the growing point. - deeper root: less absorption: insufficient translocation.

Q1: Why selective herbicides; i. e Q1: Why selective herbicides; i.e. ACCase herbicides (graminicides) only kill grass weeds but not broadleaf weeds? Q2: And why ACCase herbicides don’t have effect on grass crops too????? Q3: How about PGRs, where grass weeds/crops are not affected, but broadleaf crops/weeds are? True Selectivity Selectivity because of the differences in the biochemical process in plants. For selective herbicides. A1: Broadleaf weeds and crops/plants are not affected by ACCase herbicides because their ACCase is less sensitive to these herbicides.

A2: Grass crops (corn, rice, wheat…) are also not affected by ACCase herbicides because they can rapidly metabolise these herbicides into inactive product (difference in metabolism rate between grass crops and grass weeds). A3: As for the PGRs, broadleaf plants are more sensitive to the changes in the auxin level than the grass plants.

Q4: How about dinitroanilines from seedling growth inhibitors Q4: How about dinitroanilines from seedling growth inhibitors? They are not metabolized by plants. A4: Difference in absorption of dinitroaniline herbicides between tolerance crops and susceptible weeds. And of course, herbicide placement plays an important part too…

Evolution of Herbicide Resistance in Weed Species Herbicides have revolutionized weed control practices all over the world. Farmers preferred herbicides over cultural and mechanical control practices because of time and cost efficiency, easy to apply, and, fast + effective weed control. However, good things won’t last long..... Repeated use and strong reliance on herbicides led to evolution of herbicide resistance in weed populations, especially for herbicides with a single MOA.

What is herbicide resistance (HR)??? The inherited ability of a plant to survive and reproduce following exposure to a dose of herbicide that would normally inhibit and kill wild type individuals of the same population. What is herbicide susceptibility??? The degree to which a plant is subject to injury or killed by a particular herbicide. What is herbicide tolerance??? The inherited ability of a species to survive and reproduce following a herbicide treatment.

So is there any difference between HR and herbicide tolerance??? There is. No selection to make the plants tolerant; those plants simply possess a natural tolerance. Resistant (R) plants were originally susceptible (S), but through continuous exposure to herbicide, they become R. How plants evolved resistance??? - continuous selection pressure from the HERBICIDE, naturally or induced via genetic engineering by human.

Only R plants remain: control failure.

Types of Herbicide Resistance Cross resistance Plant is resistant to two or more herbicides having the same MOA. i.e. Lolium rigidum is resistant to diclofop (WSSA Group 1/HRAC Group A; Chemical Family APP; MOA ACCase biosynthesis inhibitors) and clethodim (also WSSA Group 1/HRAC Group A; Chemical Family CHD; MOA ACCase biosynthesis inhibitors).

Multiple resistance Plant is resistant to two or more herbicides having different MOA. i.e. Eleucine indica is resistant to glyphosate (WSSA Group 9/HRAC Group G; Chemical Family Glycines; MOA EPSPS inhibitor) and fluazifop-P-butyl (WSSA Group 1/HRAC Group A; Chemical Family APP; MOA ACCase biosynthesis inhibitors).

Major herbicide resistance mechanism Susceptible weed Target molecule Target molecule 1. Target site mutation Herbicide Resistance weed Target molecule Target molecule

2. Herbicide metabolism Herbicide Herbicide Target molecule Resistant weed

Evolved herbicide resistance patterns

Glyphosate is a very effective herbicide Broad weed spectrum Systemic activity Glyphosate has favorable toxicological and environmental properties So the adoption begins….. What happened not so long after?

Weeds are still winning… IF weeds could talk… “GM crops? It was fun, nice try human…” (Mr. and Mrs. Resistant Weed Species, 1995-now)

Herbicide Resistance Management Divided into 2 types: 1. Prevention and Delaying Resistance Use herbicides wisely Where available, herbicide applications should be based on economic thresholds – control when necessary (critical control period). And don’t cut the rates. Herbicide Rotation Don’t stick to a single herbicide or herbicides with a single MOA. Crop Rotation Can manipulate planting time, spectrum of weed infestation, cultivation techniques, choice of herbicide with different mode of action, different stage and different way of application.

Integrated Weed Control Methods Mechanical weeding eliminates the weed plants before the seed set. Mulching will simultaneously cover weed seeds and stop from germinating. 2. Post-evolution Crop rotation and herbicide rotation will keep the resistant population down. Maximize crop competition (row spacing, proper fertility, optimum planting dates, water management etc.). Ensure clean and certified seed is planted each season. Clean farm machinery is important to avoid movement of seeds from HR weed spp.

We have always had weeds, and….. We always will have weeds, so….. Deal with it…